Led by experts, Humane Society Academy’s free, innovative webinars cover topics including animal policy and advocacy, animal welfare, humane education, leadership, shelter and volunteer management, and wildlife issues. All webinars are recorded and available after the live event.

Wild animals can be accidentally injured or orphaned when people trim trees, mow lawns, clean chimneys or do other spring cleaning. You can take simple precautions to prevent harming wildlife when you clean and make repairs to your house. Here are some tips for homeowners, landscapers and other professionals.

Big ears, wiggly nose, cotton tail. Who can resist a darling rabbit, especially if you have kids who are pleading for one? If you're thinking about a bunny, make sure you know what it takes to care for the animal, and remember that plenty of animal shelters have bunnies galore to adopt!

The Certified Humane Education Specialist (CHES) program is designed to help classroom teachers, school administrators, youth outreach professionals, and humane law enforcement officers enhance their credentials and infuse humane education into current curricula and prosocial programs.

Roads and highways increasingly divide wildlife habitats, forcing animals to cross roads in search of food, water, shelter and other necessities. Learn how to minimize your risk of hitting an animal—and what to do if a collision occurs.

Part of your responsibility as a pet parent is to help protect your pet from potentially harmful products. While it is nearly impossible to ensure that your pet will never come in contact with recalled pet food or treats, you can help to reduce your pet's risk.

Membership

The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions to The Humane Society of the United States are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. The HSUS's tax identification number is 53-0225390.